davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23
CERTIFICATE OF CoPARTNERsHIP.

CERTIFICATE OF COMPREHENSIVE.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES.
We, the undersigned. do hereby certify
that we are partners, transacting business
in this State, in the city and county of Los
Angeles, under the firm name and style of
Walton & Wachtel, that the names in full of
subscribed hereunto, and that the places of
our respective residences are set opposite
our respective names hereunto subscribed.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set
our hands this 2lst dav of March, A. d. 1887.
Los Angeles, Gal.
JOHN VALENTINE WACH TEL,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23
. n. u,u.tratesa HeraId.n

- The illustrated Herald"
This publication. by far the most superior
vumber yet issued, is ready for delivery.
and can be purchased or all newsdealers
ma st the HERALD Counting Rooms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23
.The Illustrated Herald"

This publication, by far the most superior
number yet issued, is ready for delivery,
and cen be purchased of all newsdealers
and at the HERALD Counting Rooms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23
BAReArNs IN REAL ESTATE.

A BAkGAI Go ACRES FOR SALE
"A cheap, adjoining Palm City, at La Bal
Iona, only S16 miles from Port BalIona'
suitable for subdivision. PARCELS,
A9UIR RE & co. No. y Court street mg2-st
Wf.NrED-IV SELL Al GREATLY RE-
W. duced prices for one week:
lot on Pearl street. $3.50.
new house and three fine lots in the
Childs tract. $4l00.
l house near Walnut avenue, $500.
house, very cheap.
lot ON Beaudry avenue with two fronts;
lot and street graded: very cheap,
Apply to W. P. MCINTOSH, 122 North
spring street. ml3 NV
NOR sALE-VEN tUks CoUnTY LANDS
Il Large and small tracts and town lots.
Full information given to those desiring
pleasant homes. Good soil and climate.
r. c CARLTON, 2s N. sprine st m's-lm
EOK sALE-klNEsT QUARTER sEC1ION
in Antelope Valley; also bargain In
splendid large lot and house IN the CITY. Az
DARUELs, AGUIRRE & co HAVE FOR
/ sale, at special bargains, lots in the Fitz-
gerald tract, on Ninth street, at III to ~ per
cent less than surrounding properly, for
few days only: also long list OF city and
country property at low rates. II court
street. mlltI
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-HOUSE OF
II rooms, good barn, ETC., including lOi
acres of land, highly impro ed; oranges,
lemons, pears, apricots, grapes, etc;, AZ II
bearing situated between Eighth ana ASH
ington, west side OF Alameda S. price sic,
| South Main st. JOHN MEADE. f27-lm
NOR SALE-THh BEST WATERED, MOST
II profitable and probably the Oldest feot-
| hill fruit ranch of 1t acres in Pomona. S225
| per acre realized the past season, the bal
| ance of orange crop having Just been sold
on tt tree for Sl5Ol One mile from depot
and on county road. Can't resist the boom /;
must be sold. Price, $4,000. Come and
Sc. This is only one out OF dozen frst-
class properties that is advan cling daily IN
price and for sale by AMBROSE, BROWN "
WHEEi Err, Pomons. Cal. m22-3t
L>OR sALE-BY RUDDY, BURNS &
II Smith, eight acres, finely improved,
three fourths mile west OF city limits, In
the Cahuenga district; $500.
Ten acres southwest of Agricultural Park; Z;
$4,000.
One. half acre on Adams street, finely i'm
proved, with fve-room house: $780,
Thirty acres on Temple street, just out
side of the city limits; :, 90 per acre. =, ,,u
bearing orange orchard and vineyard !;
fine orange orchard of twenty-fou
acres on Lemon street, $1,000 per acre.
Several fine lots in the Bonnie Brae tract
Lands in Antelope valley at s6 to $40 per
Building lots IN all parts of the city at
rices to suit all.
Residences in all parts of the city.
The most of the property on our booKs
can be had on easy terms.
The above is selected from very large
list of property which we have on our boob S
for sa .. Reasonable terms can be mao on
most of our property. fe623tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23
The How Tract

Must be seen. The fuest views in the
whole city. Water pipsd t" every lot. Car
ria9e at Matlocks', auctioneers, Ill w est
First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23

Make a visit to the tropical Sandwich
Islands. Hawaiian volcanoes in active
eruption. Round-trip tickets at reduced
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23
N AM RIED.

LEIsHING. G.HUBBARp-A the residence
of knights Bros. "a Ducommun street,
March 81. 1887, by the Rev. VIM. a.
Knishten' Writ e. Fleishing to Mrs. Katie
Hubbard, both Of Los Angeles,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership.

THE FIRM HERETOFORE EXISTING
i under the name and style of Bryant,
Walton & Company, doing business in the
city OF Los Angeles, California, is this day
dissolved by mutual CO Isent. Fred A. Wal
ton and J. V. Wachtel having purchased
the entire interest of r. H. Bryant / the
concern, said Walton and Wachtel will col
lect all debts and obligations due to said
firm and will pay all of the Indebtedness
and obligations of said firm.
r. Il. BRYANT,
FRED A. WALTON,
J.V. WACHTEL.
Dated at Los Angeles. California, March
10, 1887. wei aw 4w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23

Burke's porter Is endorsed by physicians.
and invalids should use 1t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23
Yes. we All whine vhcre.

Free carriages will leave the Los Angeles
Land Bureau. No. 20 West Fir.t street, any
time af er 9 O'Clock A. NJ. to- day, for the auc-
tion sale of the famous Pellissier tract.
Free lunch. Easton & Eldridge, auc-
GEO. W FRINK, President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23

Burke's porter strengthens and tones the
system. The best malt liquor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23

"Wauts." Personals" and other adver-
tisements under the following heads in
serted at tne rate OF cents per line Tor
ach insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23
MEETING NOTICES.

Every well dressed man should wear
Esgieson's perfect fitting shirtcollars, cuffs
and neckwear.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23

Theater Trains
To and from Los Angeles from Santa Monies
on Thursday evenings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23

s. w. Strong, II. p. MacKO0n, M.
q. McKOOn.
McKoon & Strong houses lots, acres,
farms, vineyards. orange groves, ranches
money to loan. No. ia W. First St., Nadeau
RInok
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23

Buy Esgleson's perfect fitting shirts, so
North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23

An heuser Beer
On draught at the Fountain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23

n KNEPPER. DENTIST, SPECIAL At
~: tention paid to treating and fliine
dence. Rooms and Wilson Bioci 'e'l
nlo 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID
IN for old gold and silver at Union Loan
office. 8 North Main street. m4-1m
WTILL TAKE HORSE AND BUG " ON
w part payment on lots. BANDHOLT &
CO.. 230 North Main street. m20tf
no Y, U WANT HOUSE BUILT?
IL Go to Kronnicks.
Do you want store fixtures?
GotO Kronnick's.
Do you want office fixtures?
Go to KrOnnick's.
Do you want screen doors and window.
screens?
90 to Kronnick's
Do you want ladders or step-ladders?
Go to Kronnick's.
Do you want jobsing or repairing done
by competent workmen?
Go to KrOnnick's.
s. @. KRoNNICK,
130 South Spring street.
Telephone 52l. m16 I'm
NOTICE TO PEOPLE REMOVING FROM
~ the city-Highest cash price paid for
all kinds of furniture, pianos, organs. All
communications strictly confidential. Ap-
ply MERCHANT, 222 Downey avenue.
m6tf
NOTICE TO GRADERs-BIDs WILL BE
IN received at my Office until March 25. at
at 4 P. for the removal of 100 900 cubic
yards of earth from the west side of New
High street, from the Johnston Mansion to
the Kimball M insion, inclusive. About
25,O00 cubic yards to be delivered on the
Beaudry Water Works tract, on Alameda
street, and the balance to be disposed of by
the contractor as he may desire. All earth
to be measured by excavation.
The amount required on the Beaudry
Water Works tract to be delivered within
three months from the date + contract, and
the full amount to be removed within nine
months from date OF contract. Right rc-
served to reject any or all bids.
p. BEAUDRY,
m2-td 201 New High St., (upstairs).
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23
MiiltueyvOpeninr.

Millinery Opening.
Ladies, you are invi'ed to a grand open
in of fine French millinery, at % 8. Main
street, commencing Monday, March 21st.
MRS. G. DOSCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23
FINAN AL
A DAMS BROS. DENTISTS, 2s 8. SPRING
"A street, rooms 4 and s.

se.vSts roOHlS ana b.
Gold filings from 81 up.
AAmalgam and silver filings, 81.
fainless Extraction of Teeth by yitaIized
air or nitrous oxide gas, 81, "Ae''
Teeth extracted without GAS or e;r so
Best sets OF teeth from S. to $40. Rv ,oo. o,,r
BILE. AAisn' Is impossi-
plates. epaiiins proKen
Ofice hours from msA. M IN sp c..
days from 10 A. M. to IL NJ. a. ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23

Shirts made to order at Esgleson & Co. s
so North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23

EOR sALE-AT QUARTZ, "a ACRES,
Il with house, 6 rooms, barn, corral. etc.
1900 choice fruit trees. in bearing, mostly
navels; 4 acres in grapes; one acre in alfaI-
IA shade trees. etc. and 20 shares water
Price. s12, 900. Also, 22tacres, beautifully
situated. with II acres in improvements. at
$4,000. w. d. ROOT, 25 Temple st. m22 ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23

ITO oRENT--sIX-RooM oMCOTTAGE,PA PARTLY
i furnished, on Boyle Heights. BAND
hOLT & CO., $50 North Main street. m20-tf
CNOR RENT-A GOOD SEVEN-ROOM,
T. hard-fnished house, part fu nished,
three and half mil from courthouse Ap.
ply to ADAMS & SON, room II, 20 N. Spring
street. milf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23

L'UR SALE IN TRACTS TO SUIT, $5U PER
Il acre; I6 miles from Los Ange es, near
ocean. WALTERS & TUBBS, PicO House.
jan4-tf
EtAKMS AND TOWN LUIS-FAkMS- OF
u all sizes, from five to sixteen hundred
acres of land for sale: one of 800 acres spe-
cisl bargain; also town lots in the Iron Sui
phur Springs Tract. New life in and near
this family resort, incident the coming of
the railroads. The best of natural mineral
waters and baths. G. 7: WlDNEY & CO.,
Fulton Wells p. o, Cal. no21-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23
FOfs RENT-HOUsES.

mo LET-NEW HOUSE OF KOUMs.
i PARTICULARS, H. b. ADAMS, Is CONNER
cial street. M22-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23

Z large boarding house and lot, nearest
corner to depot at Duarte. Main building
is 2Ox30 two stories; forty boarders; splen-
did investment Price, $1,000. Address F.
e. GROVER, Duarte m22 1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23
= - --------------
FOR REST-ROesMS.

ITO RFNT Two STORY, TEN-ROOM
i house, whole or in floors; pleasant loca
tion; ten minutes from city hall bv xth-
street cars. Apply 7 BELLEVUE PLACE.
mo- Al
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23

q SUNNY FRONT ROOMS PARTLY FUR.
Z nished, for gentleman and wife, no chill
dren. No, Is West Pico st'ee.. n204t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23

A FARINIS MUSICAL STUDIO RE
Rooms 10 and IL.
Opera and concert stage specially; also.
church and oratOrfO.
Emil half-hour lessons, O1tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23
EDUCATIONAL.

COMMERCIAL NIGHT SCHOOL IN
" struction will be gwen at most reason
and high school studies. Candidates pre-
pared for college and teachers examine
tions. Rooms Schumacher Block. L. B
LAWSON, FRED. H. CLARK, A. M,
Prime nails
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23

ENHE LANKERS HIM, STKIC Fly FIRST
l. class apartment house; 2lS13 Spring ST..
near Third. elegant large sunny rooms en-
suite or single, furnished or unfurnished.
n12.1ro
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23

NOR SALE-CHOICE LOT IN THE
Il Childs tract, on electric rsilroad line.
McCOYE & CUSHMAN, 23 N. Spring ST. eet.
Yn1lf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23

NTCPHERRON ACADEMY. BOARDING
M and Day School for Boys. Grand aven-
ue, between Sixth and Seventh streets. Ex-
cellent new building. Fall term opened Sep
tember Esd. 1885, and is now in successful
progress. For circulars, address McPHER-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23

NOR SALE-AT AZUSA, 40 ACRES, ALL |
IL good land, with 10 acres improved, for |
$4,000; also, 20 acres, all improved. at $1,000: |
also, 10 acres. all in three year-eld bearing |
fruit trees and vines, for SS0o-a positive |
bargain. W. D. ROOT 25 Temple ST. m22 Ct |
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23

EOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL LOT HILL
street near Eleven h: cheap. McCOYE
& CUSHMAN. % N. Spring street. m2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23
FOR RENT-m,CELGAVEOUs.

IN JR RENT-HOIEL AT CUCAMONGA
Il on very reasonable terms. Address or
apply to Cucamonga Land Co, room 8, Dow
ney Block m5tf
EOR RENi-AT FROM So TO $40 PER
i year; safe deposit boxes in absolutely
fire and burglar proof chrome steel vault
Inspection invited. THE CHILDRE3S
SAFE DEPOSIT BANK, 81 South Spring ST.
febl2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23

EURNIsHED ROOMS IN THE NEW AND
Y elegant house, No. sos Fort street, corner
Sixth
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23
FOk SALE.

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE = CIGAR
i stand and manufacturing TOOLS stock,
fixtures, etc. Must be sold or exchanged for
real estate. Worth investigating. Apply at
once to II. +. McGARVIE, 236N. Main, Baker
Block. m19.7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23
FOR SALE-City property.

DIOR SALE-2l SELECTED LOTS ON
T. Boyle Heights, at acre prices; 500 0.
IA selected lots on Boyle He ghts $3.50.
6 selected lots on Boyle Heights: $3.50.
ROCHESTER, & LAYTON,
m1Stf Commercial street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-23
SITUATIONS WANTED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VNANIkD- ,OUD HORSE OR HORSE
w and phaetou complete. Must be young,
sound and safe for lady to drive. Apply
Thursday afternoon. Room 2, Wilson Block.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-13


1oncrh w. 1. oherhao cst'rnutc vi ahouas
Ewing seems 10 me 10 oe Just one, General
Snerihhn says tnat MS personal rccohectons Oh
Inornas Ewing uote oacR 10 u very carry periou.
On M n,s way 10 west fo,nt I'D 1870 ne stoppeu IL,
WashihRton 10 see tne Senator. iounu hln'
wri.es eenerai ohernhan' ooaru'hB w'th mrs'
I.ii', VINO nau son at west font' rue mess
vi Whch MT Ewing was men'pcr consis'eu vi
some OF the most prliiiiht men OF inc uay one
uay, III walNlhg hions icnnsyvai,n hVenuc, we
,s ovor'ooN = i'o.l m 9'iiuc, L. oou.n.'u W mnon ns
n,ro"u.tu me US MS young Waro' Nlr. oou'naru u
s"'u' iounB ii,,'il, eal oniy say W you 40
, usee W a'y w o,nuis "non Was oo.'o.y ".
Na'y, w ,'I''ust'tous @ "''" o'e''o''' anu sou
nav hotn'nB 10 icar.
pcnerai 'onerIhuh was III correspondence WIN
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-13

There is no doubt that the fine development
OF the man, the harmony between his moral
and mental character, was due somewhat to the
times and conditions OF his early life. He was
reared in those habits of simplicity, privation,
personal independence and of constant activity
of mind and body which constituted an essen
tial part of the training which formed the patri-
OTIS and heroes of the early Republics.
Thomas Ewing transmitted to his sons some
OF the fine and rare qualities that made him n
great man. His four sons, Hugh, Philemon.
Thomas and Charles, have all distinguished
themselves in various useful ways.
Hugh, Charles and Thomas Ewing were brave
and successful soldiers in the war of the rebel
lion.
General Thomas Ewing has achieved political
prominence, and is now Il lawyer of note in
New York.
General Charles Ewing, who was man of
much prominence, is dead. His picture is sub
joined
Major General Hugh Ewing was engaged in
the practice of law ut the outbreak of the civil
war In May, 1861, he was appointed by Gov
ernor Dennison Brigade Inspector OF the Third
Brigade, Ohio militia, with the rank of Major,
and was stationed at Camp Dennison until the
2lst OF June in the same year, when he enlisted
in the three years service and joined McClel-
lan's army ut Buclkhannon. w. Va. He partc.
ipatcd in q number of important battles. A
Antetam he commanded d brigade Mt the eS,
treme left which, according to General Burn.
SIDES report, saved that wing from disaster.
b. General Ewing commanded the Thrtieth,
Thirty second and Forty-seventh Ohio and the
Fourth Virginia Infantry before Vicksburg, and
with this brigade led one of the movements on
the city. The coors that were borne in that
memorable charge are furled in the Generals
reception room at his home. They are riddled
with bullet holes and the battered stan bears
many a scar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-13

Mr. Ewing had little brick oflire near his
house. and it was in that quiet and favoritc re-
treat that he mastered the Spanish language in
avery short time. He had case in ST. Louis
involving several hundred thousand dollars
worth of land, and most OF the old title deeds
were written in Spanish. He saw the import
ance of an adequate knowledge OF the Spanish.
ana so he shut himself up for six weeks, and at
the end of that time he was able to go into
court and translate the document with ease.
Judge p B. Ewing who lives in Lancaster,
about one block from his fathers old home,
has an old-stye mansion that is particularly at
tractive in appearance in these days of exagger
ated and conglomerated modern architecture.
Mr.. Jones, the sculptor. who made the bust Of
Ewing, has preserved many pleasant stores
about the old Senator. While Mr.. Ewingwas
sitting for the artist he talked freely and told
good deal about his early life ana experiences
Upon one occasion he said "A party of young
people, OF whom was one. were out horseback
riding one sunday and while passing through a
heavily timbercd bit of country we heard q
6hrill and sudden shrek OF pain. The party
halted, and we soon learned that one OF three
boys had been bitten by u rattesnake; and that
the other two were carrying him home with all
possible speed.
"A young lady friend of mine in the party
very modestly removed one OF her gartcrs with
which we bound up the boys leg to prevent tho
poison from spreading through his system by
directions for treating the wound, such Us gun
powder tea and other current specifics. and
then proceeded on our journey. We subsequent
ly learned that our little patient completely re-
covered.
About forty years after that horseback ride
as was returning in a carriage from Columbus
to Lancaster. the weather beng very warm
stopped At farmhouse TO give the horses
water. The farmers wife kindly handed me o
bucket with which to help myself at the well.
Whiio watering the horses l noticed that she
observed my face closely, and when returned
the bucket she said Are you not Mr.. EwingT
! answered in the affirmative and said TO her:
why do you ask? Well, see you have forgot
ten me- she said. But she continued you
can not have forgotten tho young woman that
gave you the garter TO tie up the leg OF the boy
that was bitten by the rattlesnake Mr.. Ewing
said he remembered the incident well, and
the woman said that she was the person who
had furnished the garter, and that she had lived
on the farm where he stopped for water most of
the time since" H't
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-13
PATHOLOGY OF FATIGUE.
Interesting Researches Made by . Famou
italian Scientist.

Interesting Researches Made by Famous
italian Scientist.
Prof. Angelo Mosso, of Turin. with
the aid of coadjutors in his laboratory,
has for some years been working at the
physiology of fatigue, and now he has
turned his attention to the pathological
manifestations of that physical condi-
ton. Fatigue carried beyond the
moderate stage, at which it is decidedly
beneficial. subjects the blood to de-
composing process through the infiltra-
ton into it of substances which acts as
poison-substances, which when in
jected into the circulation of healthy
animals, induce malaise and all the
signs of excessive exhaustion. The re-
searches which seem to justify this
finding are embodied in an elaborate
paper recently submitted to the Acca-
demia del Lincei, and shortly to be
made accessible in its printed Trans
actions. Fatigue. according to Prof.
Mosso, when incurred within limits,
regulated by the resisting power of the
subject, has its pleasures and even joys
these being the expression of the organic
consciousness that the active destruction
of tissue is normally balanced by its re-
construction, a process yielding the
sense of reinforcement and exhilaration.
1t was on the soldiers of the Italian
army that Mosso's experiments were
made, and he has convinced himself
that he has arrived at practical regula-
tions as to the amount of exertion to be
put forth ON the march, rs to the best
distribution of the halts and of sleep.
and as to the tightening of the weight
each soldier has to carry. The tent,
for instance, which the Italian lines
man has to take in his knapsack might,
he thinks be advantageously dispensed
with. Again, the verata questio of the
comparative strength of the much-ex-
tolled Roman legonary and his modern
counterpart has not been neglected by
Prof. Mosso, who has even traversed
the archaeological field IN order to settle
it. He has examined the richly-fur-
nishcd museums of antique Roman
armor and impedinenta scattered
through the Italian cities, and he comes
to the conclusion that in point of stature
and bodily power the modern soldier is
in no way inferior to the ancient. The
Roman armies, unde- the ablest dis
ciplinarians, had their stragglers and
their physically distressed upon the
march; while the treatment available
for their wounded on the battlefield and
the ambulance tent were comparatively
rude and ineffective. And yet they
were the conquerors of the then-known
world. Lancet.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-13
sPoRTsMEN's MUSIC.
How Many an UnRuspecting Wild Coos
Meets an Untimely End.


Meets an Untimely End.
Unfortunately for the goose, it can
be initiated to perfection, and the un-
happy birds frequently meet their end
by paying too much heed to its decep.
tive notes. One instance of peculiar
interest has come to the writer's knowl.
edge. The destroyers in this case were
Captain Walters. Green, of Life-saving
Station No. 5. Long Branch, and Mr..
Bright. These two shooters live on op-
posite sides of large pond, and are on
the constant watch for birds of any
kind that may come, in from the sea to
rest EARLY one. morning Mr.. Bright
heard distant but vigorous honking.
He soon saw flock Of seven geese
flying in toward the pond. Quickly
getting his gun and some heavy cart.
ridges. he fastened down to the edge
of the pond. keeping himself hidden
behind a heavy hedge, AS soon as he
had selected his position he uttered a
vigorous honk, to which the leader OF
the incoming flock responded. Fly
ing low. they sailed majestically
in over the opposite shore, 15O yards
away from Mr.. Bright. They were
evidently weary, and anxious to settle
down in the smooth waters of the pond.
Suddenly. out of the tall marsh grass
on the shore opposite Mr.. Bright, two
puffs of blue smoke and two booming
reports rolled out. The leader of tho
flock folded his wings and fell to the
ground dead. Mr. Bright then knew
for the first time that Captain Green
was mt hand. The birds swerved from
their course and flew toward Mr..
Bright. who easily killed tho second
bird. Both he and Captain Green did
not cease honking, and the birds, after
going away to considerable distance,
sailed back again, passing over Mr..
Bright's head ut some height. With
his heavy gun he killed two OF them,
when they circled and swept across the
pond. where Captain Green killed two
more. The remaining bird, which had
been wounded by scattering shot, made
hard struggle to rise to a safe height.
Captain Green hastily slipped in a cart
ridXc and took a long shot. A few
feathers fell from the bird, and he few
across the pond. Mr.. Bright then got
y long shot at him. breaking his wing
aud bringing him down.-Csntury